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Show O R E M TIMES Thursday, September 13, 2007 Celebrations Lindon retains master plan to connect 400 North, 400 West Page 16 Z -qf 1 sm At V) '1 "..re VSy ..J? : m zm Koyt, Smith .Ml ;unl "lu-rvl lln.l ol I1r;isant f itnu- .u'- ph .1 vil U iiiinouiK I In- in-1 1 1 Mi-'' "I 1 In n (laiiKlili-r A .hl'-s 1111 1" I'.imli M11 li;n- Smith, sun nl l.n 111 .nnl Shrmc Suli li ol I "li-.i ,.ml iiuvc ,'iinl M.irty Smilli ill I ''In I he roupli' v. ill lir ill. 11 1 ii'il "li I hurvliiy. Si-pliMiilii i ''JK KiitiT A r im i-pt 11 in will In Him I n new Ivwrils Ihal s.iiih' I'Wiiilij', ;it v Niilth.iinptuM I Inusr. I'ih i-.l .VHI N'ni III. Anii-i 11 ;iii I m k. limn li Ml In X II with l;in r r if I nun K.fll lull Ml Aslilrv I-. ,1 i.nlii;ili' nl I'li-iis ;inl I i i iv r I lij;li Si In il .1111 1 I ;ixlli IllSlltlltc nl 1 1. HI Sin- is i lllplnvi'il Willi Wrslri 11 ( iiimiiiinil v liiilik I'mmIi is ;ilsn ;i jp i .iiIii.iIi- nl lli'Jis.uil I itnvi- I li)',h Si Intnl. I li' is I'liipluvi-il w iih Suli li ( urn n-liv I hi-1 niiplr will m.iki- llii-u Inst linini- in H'Msanl ii nvi- II wr missi'il you in all urn ex 1 ili'ini'iil plrasi' rnnsnli-i I Ins yinir X'ISIIIIill IIIVII ill ) III Hettinger, Nelson I luvil anil l .mil.i Nelson of I'li-asant drovr ari' plcast'd to announce an-nounce 1 he lorlhconiing marriage nl 1 hell son. .lacob Hyrum Nelson, loStai ev N11 nle I letlinger, daugh-1 daugh-1 11 ol William anil Suanne Ilel- I inner l'ouj.;hkeepsie, New York, I he couple will exchange vows 111 1 he Mount I inipanogos I .US I I nipleon I riilay, September I I, 007 A receplion will honor the newlvweds that same evening eve-ning h um Ct.M) to H.'MI p.m. at the American I ork Amphil heater, XWI I 7U0 N (ai loss from the temple). American I ork Judd and Gail Hixson I Ider ludd and Sisler (iail Mix-son Mix-son ol ( )rem have heen called lo serve in the Arizona. Tucson I.DS Mission. They will be speaking in a sai lament service Sunday, September Sep-tember lb, 20(17 at 1:11(1 p.m. in the Sunset Heights 7th Ward. 1200 South 100 West, Orem. Utah. They will enter the Missionary I raining enter in lYovo on September Sep-tember 21. 2007. Jacob Burgess Jacob Allen Burgess, son of (iary and Virginia Burgess, has earned his f-.agle Scout Ranking. Jacob was recognized at an Kagle Court of Honor on Wednesday, September 12th, at 7:15 p.m. at the Aspen 3rd Ward Building, I54() N. 1100 W. in Orem. Jacob's Kagle Project was repainting re-painting the playground map of the United States at Bonneville I . lenient ary school. He also paved two of the entrances into the school grounds. Jacob enjoys basketball, hiking, camping, and photography. 4 North Count .V'w$pqx?r$ DatyHwokl Fouling Co. J99 1, iMt U. - PkOT Cnn, UT 061 756-7669 FAX: 756-5274 mMB Giraotmd General General SecretaryRecpt Real tstete Yard Sate Kelp Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted PrevoSrem HlfiHI AND Minn f amiiy Y,irci ShI' S;i! Spt 1 r Ham nrjofi North M'jO W's! F tiffiiltjr; brand narnn 'Juthinq Horrx? (1ff;or anr) lots mot;' Q MILLIONAIRE BLUEPRINT $ 1 ') 500 to S39Kmo 1 R77 ?6? 4019 POSTAL JOBS St(i 53 S?7 Mhf now hinnq Tor aplication anil dee government jot) info call Amencan Assoc ol Labor 1 913 599 8042. PRODUCTION Candy factory has immediate im-mediate FT PT & Seasonal positions avail Cooks Imust be able to lift 75 lbs) Pacdeis S Decorators in our Alpine & SLC location Will train Apply Ap-ply in person Kencraft 1 1 9 E ?00 N Alpine Office help needed great environment 10 key phone skills filling Paid holidays PT now FT in spring Will train Wage DOE Call 7fifl 401? Apartments MurntaM AMERICAN FORK S199.900 4 BD ALL BRICK HOME IN QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBOR-HOOD 22 AC LOT CALL CAROL GRAY TUSCANY REAL EAST 360-5930 Topline folk dance fun Classes start now For more into call Judy Gann 7H5 0581 ?4his emp serv Hmmmm classifieds bring -lif '" results 373-6450 l'HIIK'H LARGE Bsmnt apt newly remolded 2 bds wd hookups No smkpets S750m util included 756-3224 IT PAYS TO READ The Herald Classifieds -4 11, V J- n XL. U rostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among Amencan men other than skin cancer. One in six American men is at lifetime risk. A man with one close relative with prostate cancer has double the risk of developing (he disease. With two close relatives, his risk is five-fold and with three, the chance is 97 percent. As a public service, Central Utah Clinic is offering 'LS r n r r l l-KLL f Saturday, September 15, 2007 . 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 812.5585 for an appointment - ;.;!,; h ! vjn) & PSA Biood lest m ' uS 5 N::ith 500 West Piovo, UT Who Should Attend? tonuly fa-,: n, i , , r 5;.: k Men 40 ii older, if wn with no prior Warning Signs, frpquont urination (pspecially at night) weak urinary strpam inability to urinate interruption of urinary stream (stopping k starting) pain or burning on urination an urgency to urinate pain in lower back, pelvis or upper thighs lorly prostate tamer uuially does not have any sympfoms. Pi Central Utah Clinic. JJ. four Health Your Choke'" I mm Ryan Taylor '.'.."'M '.XIH'Y ';tAFF After hours of public comment in its Sept. 4 meeting. Lindon City Council decided in a 3-1 vote to keep a controversial road on the city's master plan. The vote, which occurred just after midnight, retains a road on the master plan that connects 400 North and 400 West across State Street. The estimated cost of the project is $1.2 million, which includes purchasing of the land and the building of the roads. The issue tame to the table this summer when an opportunity opened to buy land were part of the road would go. The Fellowship Bible Church currently sits in the middle of the planned road but the church is interested in selling part of their land and using the money to erect a new church building on the remain part, said Adam Cowie, Lindon city planner. The plan for this connecting road has come and gone over the past few decades. It was on the plan in 1!)(8 but disappeared in the 1995-2000 1995-2000 plan. It then reappeared in 2O00-2OO(i plan and will remain on the current plan after last weeks vote. Cowie, one of the few proponents of the plan present at the meeting, said the road would decrease potential emergency response time, provide .safer left-hand access to State Street for those on the west side and open up options for UDOT. Because UDOT controls the placements of traffic lights, leaving options open is important for Lindon's plan for the future, Cowie said. Mark Christensen, Lindon city engineer, listed the other intersections on State Street and why a light would not work there. "There will never be a another traffic light on State Street in Lindon," Christensen said UDOT told him. Many of the residents at the meeting disagreed with the analysis given by the city planner and engineer. "We are the west side residents that supposed to be clamoring for this access," said Chris Dexter a Lindon resident from the west side. "This is a solution in search of a problem." Some disagreed with Christensen's estimates of traffic increases, which was 3,000 more cars a day for 400 West. Residents said that number was low. "We, as a city council, took the road off of the master plan in 1995," said Steve Smith, a former councilman. "Our solution was to buy a light at 200 North and State." But Cowie said he looked through the minutes and the was nothing written about taking the road off the master plan. "400 West is intended to move cars, instead of just giving access to land," Christensen said. "We feel the connection is an important one." Many of the residents on the west said applied to Lindon's motto, "little bit of country." "1 bought into a little bit of country, I would like it to stay that way," said Chad Ashton, a resident of Lindon. Residents of the Pheasant Brook neighborhood presented a signed petition asking the council to keep the road on the master plan. They said the traffic should go to designated collector streets like 400 West instead of sending the traffic to neighborhood roads that were not built for such traffic like those in the Pheasant Brook development. Chauntenettes looking for new members NORTH COUNTY STAFF The Chauntenettes Women's Wom-en's Chorus is looking for new members. The non-profit group does not require those interested to do an audition. They sing three main programs pro-grams each year one a Christmas, one spring concert and a sacred fireside. They also do performances at assisted as-sisted living centers, hospitals, Dan Peterson School, LDS sacrament meetings and other church meetings. Anyone interested in joining join-ing the group which performs all kinds of music is invited to come to one of the weekly rehearsals. re-hearsals. They are held from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesdays at Heritage Music Store, 973 S. State Street, Orem. Anyone with questions may contact the chorus president, Joy Lloyd, at 785-3029. 1 Website for News and Information in Central Utah. SIGN UP TODAY! Bring in this ad and pay NO registration fee! (a$25Vatue) .fa v c - IP m Pi 'if il'ii i -f-1;5ii Tiniiy. in M ffl 'ffl L mm 1 I j lJmOremao 1 -224-0921 Meet Betsy, our latest Orchard Park graduate. 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